At that point, such a high percentage of people will be seeking wildfire/flood/hurricane/etc. relief that your footage won’t even make the first 10 pages of GoFundMe

It counts if you use it to visit a website participating in stats collection. Maybe excluded if the device has a touchscreen and requests the mobile site (I haven’t used a Steam Deck and don’t know its default browser’s config)

It doesn’t need an app to set up over Wi-Fi, that’s one advantage of this technique. It works like this:

1. Device acts as access point: either open, WPS or showing the password/QR code on screen
2. Connect phone (or computer etc. with browser) to the access point
3. The phone will try to connect to a known domain (for example http://connectivitycheck.gstatic.com/ on stock Android) to determine if the AP has Internet access. If this doesn’t work, go to an HTTP-only site: http://neverssl.com/
4. The device will hijack the unencrypted HTTP request and redirect to http://192.168.1.1/setup.html or whatever (this will be detected by the phone as “captive portal” and you get a “Sign in to Wi-Fi network” notification (the phone believes it may then access the internet because some Wi-Fi hotspots do this)
5. You input your home network’s credentials into the webpage so you don’t have to dial them in with the volume knob and tiny buttons
6. The device disables its setup hotspot (if only one Wi-Fi radio is available) and tries to connect to the provided network (usually there’s a timeout so the process restarts on failure)

This is very common, I made an ESP32 device whose setup works like this. If you need to make an open Wi-Fi network for whatever reason, you can name it “HP Deskjet Pro 4800” and it’s very unlikely someone searching for public Wi-Fi will try to connect

Ummm… does it? It depends on Wi-Fi for operation, so why would it have another Wi-Fi radio to relay the signal? Other than initial setup of course.

One of the banking apps I use has two ways to set up:

• Scan a QR code in Internet banking, set up with SMS + password in the bank. Requires real Google Play Services.
  • Google Lens is a very good QR reader with advanced dewarping. However, only mildly lens-warped QR codes will be encountered in practice, and readers that handle those take up less storage than Google’s EULA.
• Scan both sides of an ID and your face from multiple angles, to be sent to some “partners” for matching.

The blobs convey viscosity very well

Es gibt eine Alternative: Hallenbad Heine

Even Revanced has the options to hide Shorts or open them as regular videos. So does youtube.com with a simple Redirector rule.

I tried it, most functionality is there but the look and feel would take some getting used to…

Notepad++ would have been so amazing on Linux. With direct filesystem access, not via Wine.

When received signal strength maxes out, it might be indeed too much to transmit at full power because the devices are apparently close enough for lower power (that uses less energy from the battery and reduces interference, even with itself through reflection) to suffice. But that’s the other way around. Also, the desktop Linux device is usually not the more battery-constrained one in the pair.

Looks like wojakified GNU, which says it’s an OS on their website.

https://www.gnu.org/

But as I understand it, it’s a SW collection that gets shipped with OSs but needs a kernel (usually Linux) to work as an OS.

What’s your opinion on horseback riding?

Not a genius. This thing is called a monogram, the most basic logo design. Used mostly by couples, law firms and couples’ law firms.

KDE’s Kiki feels offended

You’re right, at that size the AI is not very concerning either.

Do your and your partner’s names both start with L?

Thanks, those give me ideas for making more operator logos like these (No AI but mostly CC0 (public domain) because my creative input is questionable, some are just tracing of scaled-down images with a few touch-ups; I’m not too concerned about sharing non-FOSS trademarks under a permissive licence at such low res)

In that way, yes, but the logos that feature small text (Groovy, Lua) didn’t turn out well at all.

Here’s the list of logos row by row so you don’t have to awkwardly ask what they are

Steam (not FOSS)*
“LL” (likely OP’s own design, not a FOSS project)*
Zigbee
Obsidian (not FOSS)*
Brave
Protonpass

Tailscale*
Home Assistant
Raspberry Pi (not open HW)*
Ubiquiti (not open HW)*
Android (not really FOSS)*
Signal

DigitalOcean (service)*
Ubuntu
Linux
Claude (not FOSS)*
Proxmox
Nextcloud
Jellyfin (rotated)

Trilium
Nginx
Tabby
Bash
Debian (rotated)
Docker

NodeJS
Python
HomeBox
XPipe
PiHole
Prometheus
Grafana

* not in gallery of printable sticker images